The Governess tells the Governess that she is sick and fainted. She tells him that she has been dreaming of death and that it is like a sign that death is near. She says that she cannot amend for her mistake and that a happy life does not have anything to do with her. Mr. Ganymede notices that some people are moving statues around the statue room. He says that the statues are too heavy to move by hand and that they should be taken out and put in a lighter place. He tells her that he will practice with the picture of Madame Bovary first.
The Governess tells the Governess that she is sick and fainted. She tells him that she has been dreaming of death and that it is like a sign that death is near. She says that she cannot amend for her mistake and that a happy life does not have anything to do with her. Mr. Ganymede notices that some people are moving statues around the statue room. He says that the statues are too heavy to move by hand and that they should be taken out and put in a lighter place. He tells her that he will practice with the picture of Madame Bovary first.